the feat of the fathers' great-grandfathers. let's sing without further ado the gres became, the greskhmetov, dmitry shutos, dmitry belyansky, elena bidyaka and alexandra berezkina, news from volgograd. well, also on may 1, a number of innovations came into force, including the market for alcoholic products, specifically sparkling fortified wine. another innovation - mandatory caviar marking. how will this affect the final price? what else will change? may, the amount that can be transferred online from bank to bank without commission has increased 300 times, from 1000 rubles per month to 30 million, but this only applies to transfers through sbp and to yourself. let me remind you that everything above the limit was subject to a fee of half a percent of the transfer amount, and in order to save, you had to withdraw from the card in one bank to... to your own account in another, in general it was troublesome and inconvenient. according to forecasts for the share of transfers in the fast payments system will increase significantly after the changes come into force. probably, over the ne

gre thing that was gutted our nations since it. i said to my colleagues that day to my colleague, said we're losiigt things, what are they? because we're the leaders, we're supposed to be able to go out in the country and articulate with clarity and conviction and consistency who we are and what we stand for, right? this is what i want to poz to you all today. i listen, we have to recalibrate what we're doi to amend the bylaws for the first time in about 20 years a w need to put in place what the fixed points on the horizon. if were in downtown d.c. today and got on an elevator with a young millenial, they're a progressive, you get on the elevator, you've got faw minutes with them. you spark up a conversation. you knowy're progressive because they're wearing a t-shirt that says " progressive," i mean i'm sere serious. what would y them? how do you describe that our world view, our principle as opposed to theirs? because we've got to be able to now. people are lost. they're looking for truth. they want to know what the what would yo

the crimes include starvation of civilians as a method of warfare , willfully causing gre susffering.ious injury to body or health cruel treatment. willful killing or murder. intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population. humanity ofnd/or murder, persecution, and allegations of crimes of committing other inhuman acts. ithq■■' is a legend these crimee committed in the context of thu, part of widespread, systematic attack against the civilian population of gaza pursuant to state policy. unfortunately, the crimes continue to this day. my office submits that these noinviduals, through a common plan, have systematically the civilian population of gaza of je we reached tsed on interviews with survivors, eyewitnesses, experts, from satellite imagery. statements from israeli officials. including the two individuals subject to the present appl. as well as based upon several hundred authenticated videos, photographs, and audio recordings. many ofe taken and shared by victims and eyewitnesses themselves. this systematic deprivation resulted from a decision to impose a total siege

it is a gre to be a part of it.ker faust it is my privilege to show the house profound gratitude for colonel puckett, and all of our korean war veterans. colonel puckett's model was simple. you said it this way. this is his quote. be there. when the going gets tough, when there's cold weather, rainy weather, somebody shooting at you hot,a y are going without food, whatever it is, be there. cold in november 1950, colonel puckett was there for his man country. antedate america gets to show our thanks, the lastving medal of honor recipient from the korean war. and we all get a chance to be ts family, honor his life and sacrifice in these hallowed halls of american democracy. colonel puckett was a u.s. army ranger and a veteran of the korean war and the vietnam wars. for his contributions his 22 years of service in the army rangers, heerstars, two bronze stars, five purple hearts, and the two heist the works of military, the distinguished service cross, and the congressional medal of honor. and just a couple much my old

another gift to the audience, the premiere of the new song stal gres, stalingradskaya district.tation is a place connected with the fate of the composer's family. maxim akhmetov, dmitry shutos, dmitry belyansky, elena bidyaka and alexandra berezkina. news from volgograd. the american ministry of finance is again threatening beijing; they want to introduce new restrictions on the sale of chips for neural networks. despite the fact that chinese engineers not only do without western technologies, but develop them. and in the field of artificial intelligence, china is now in the lead with 60% of all world patents related to neural networks - made in china, according to the world intellectual property organization, and the more pressing question that the chinese themselves are asking is what to do to prevent a fake from becoming a news fake. one of the risks associated with artificial intelligence is the risk in the field of information. this is due to the creation of false information, including deliberate manipulations and deepfakes that may represent. significant risks, creating c

of march , dnepro ges in zaporozhye, zmeevskaya tes and tets-5 in the kharkov region, kurakhovskaya gresnd slavyanskaya received serious damage. in the dpr, as well as a number of other objects. prime minister denis shmyhal said that about $1 billion is needed to restore 800 heat supply facilities. the problem is that spare parts for ukrainian power plants are not easy to find. western technology is not always suitable. the so-called technical cannibalism is already beginning there. the baltic states, as always, meet halfway. they are trying to find the necessary spare parts at their shut down power plants, so the situation is really serious, according to the un, the capacity of ukraine's energy infrastructure was reduced by more than half last fall, due to a shortage in the system it is necessary to resort to imports. in april, the country was forced to import a third more electricity than in march. the technical possibility of delivering energy from europe to ukraine is 1,700 mw, one. they are not always used to the maximum, the cost of this electricity is by no means the same as at wh

composer's family, the feat of the great-grandfathers of the fathers, let's sing without further ado, gres alexandra berezkina, news from volgograd. this is big news, this is what will happen next in our program. new battles in parliament and on the streets of tbilis; who is leading the protests in georgia and what is they achieving? unpleasant for kiev are the forecasts given by elon musk, when the ukrainians are going to take american f-16 fighters into the air. virtual hosts trump, who sings in chinese, the wonders of artificial intelligence. which beijing showed, a sixteen-year-old without a license hit a child in a parking lot and rammed a shopping center, an investigation into a loud accident in balashikha and ticks went on the hunt, how to avoid getting bitten and what to do if, god forbid, you’ve already been bitten. the inauguration ceremony of the president of the russian federation, vladimir vladimirovich putin. live stream. may 7 at 12:00 moscow time on rtr. hotel. for an unforgettable experience, rixos sharma is only for adults 18+. here you are enjoy entertainment all day lon

admiration for more than 90 billion rubles of investment -development program of the kostroramskaya grest, this is a lot of money; no business project has ever had such investments in the region. and i want boris yurievich to ask you to look carefully at the plan proposal to the plan that the council the federation gave some time ago a check plan. and there are indeed many important issues that concern the regions, concern the parliament as a whole, this includes the effectiveness of regional infrastructure projects, investment infrastructure budget loans, of course we are concerned about the cost of rising prices for social facilities, we know that there are cases when the excess from the initially declared cost, the efficiency of the fund's spending. compulsory health insurance is also a priority of the federation council forestry and of course, i have no doubt about inter-budgetary relations... i congratulate you on the first stage, i am sure that you will pass the second stage successfully at the plenary session. let's still, for the purity of the experiment, vote by show of hands, w

have a gre night. go to it or not, you know the show.s where we have a panel that weighs in on everything from major controversies to daily annoyances. no news stories here , but some of my new friends new friends are joining me for, like it or not, today, so let's meet the panel today we have crystal bailey, alice wertz and mark demaio. nice to have all of you here, so we're goingsting a pare think when we go through that guest list and you know you greet people at the door who are on the list, but then boom? pop someone whounexpected guest. maybe you purposely left them off the guestis

i was that i>> gres cringeworth. >> as expected. expected those two? absolutely. yeah. as far as co-parenting a skills, if that's where they want to go with this, you know, howard hoern, drew barrymore, joe biden and kamala harris, as co-parenting skills have stn over the last three. >> right. i think that if drewor g barrymore's pick for great protector is, kamala harris,k at you have to look at the last three years where she's had the opportunitasy to proveto pre herself as possible great protector. and she won't protec at the border, even though she's the border czar, she won't protect parental rights oror, law enforcement orwomen' girl sports or a thousand other things. >> so, you know, when you think of her her record and you want to start thinking about nicknames, i mean, your momma, kamala, sharmila and mama, mama dingdong. >> i mean, she's beema dingdn a. she needs to go. and hopefully our opportunity. >> it's such a good point that she could have really made a name for herself on women'st sports because no one else was doing that except for j.k. rowling. and if

dana>> gre, you love to get dred up whatever.f they invited you, go to the get gala, would you go? oh, no, i would. i would definitely call in to this. i would have what the kids call social. i did want to show one, though. i saw this one fromi sa rachel zegna. she was super classyw this and,a looked amazing, like that is what you wear the met folks.. >> that's what you wear. l thoks like a smurf threw uikp on her. >> thank you. doesn't that beautiful christian diorl., huh? >> i know him.now hi i don't. tyrum.s what do you thinkha about the protesters? >> any thoughts? why didn't they le y t him in? it's not who they're supporting and donating to and cheering for. like come on in. the protest is fin thet ane. i'll do it together. everyone can hide under cardi b's dress. it'll be greather they. t. you know, loftis, you must look at this and go with all those people wearing trash bags. it's culturaall appropriation of your homeless lifestyle. that's right. i feelr ho used. i actually like this whole metsl gail. i like jusl t get th

anniversary of the victory of the ussr in the second world war was celebrated with a parade to bow to the gred this is precisely the restoration of this tradition, because even the soviet tradition, it did not provide for annual parades on victory day, soviet parades took place once every 10 years, here we see that on may 9. and the parade actually turned into an annual coven, an annual element of some sort, but again, it ’s interesting, now there was a shot of one strategic rocket going, whereas before they just launched them in divisions, you can watch both soviet footage and footage from the russian parades, zeros of the beginning of the tenth, now it is clear that something has changed, not everything can be dragged. well, actually, mr. vasyl, this is it we want to ask, because in fact, before the collapse of the soviet union, it seems that there were only four parades, the first one was in june immediately after the end of the war, then 20 years later , when people began to forget a little what it really was, how terrible this really was war, and that this is not a victory at all, but a

i am pretty sure i know about the gre he is referring to, i have already sent a letter acknowledgingthink we should do so, but instead respond with a straight back. was it your view that mr maccormack was a bluffer? no, asi no, as i say, when i responded to him, _ no, as i say, when i responded to him. i_ no, as i say, when i responded to him. itook— no, as i say, when i responded to him, i took his challenges seriously and i_ him, i took his challenges seriously and i can— him, i took his challenges seriously and i can remember one particular case _ and i can remember one particular case where — and i can remember one particular case where angela went to meet an outreach _ case where angela went to meet an outreach branch he had raised a query— outreach branch he had raised a query on — outreach branch he had raised a query on. in outreach branch he had raised a cue on. . outreach branch he had raised a cue on. , . query on. in his e-mail, he said ou, query on. in his e-mail, he said you. chief— query on. in his e-mail, he said you, chief executive, _ query on. in his e-mail, he sai

doubt, and this is said internally by the international criminal court, commits international crimes, grecalls for genocide, because it throws out the existence of ukrainians as a matter of course, direct participation in war crimes, where suspicion, accusation, conviction in absentia by ukrainian law enforcement officers, there are many different compositions, one can not prevent the international criminal court from doing its case, and here, you know, such a targicamical situation, we have been constantly hearing from certain officials for more than two years that the head of state seems to have some immunities, which seems to be impossible, although this... of course, from the point of view of international law, this is nonsense , and again, this will be a question for those clerks who wrote these pieces of paper and slipped them to the supreme leader of ukraine, about putin's alleged immunity. but here, you know, such a tragic situation has arisen, our verkhovna rada recently absolutely correctly approved an official document, which rejects and the recognition of the kremlin dictator

there are studies that show that judge decisions>> gre based on if they ache beforehand, you have toorry that whether within my sentence was determined by whether or not reg: i had a meal. >> you were hangry. you're hangry right now. you hungry for something about this? the billionaire told parentst oi limit the amount of time their kids spend on social media. no kidding s. >> because they're being programed by a dopamine maximizingy a dopa a.i. and that i would be smarter than any human ann by the end of 2025, that they're smarter than an ying to of. and i'm not real good with this stuff. then they're going to get rid of m ge because they thinkr than they're smarter than i. but i'm smarte, okayr. ss they are because i'm not buying one unless it wants to d it o my like that. what's that thing i have that goes around the roo arounmn about roomba? >> okay. do you have alexa or. absolutely. i watch everyone's alexa just went off at home. >>s alexisi don't want an alexa. >> i don't get it. i don't know what the benefit is. i like robots that can do jobs. i don't want theo i don'm thinkr

theskyfall is our modern miss courageous incredibly smart, a gre support for james, but who generallyme behind a desk keeping james's schedule straight you know communicating back with headquarters on his behalf in the case of the earlier miss moneypenny, you know sitting in his lap flirting with them. but general lee doing sort of the support work and the paperwork work needed to help, you know, spy understand his next mission and and his schedulee's at headquarters and and serving as sort of an administrative support person. so i think that that idea of the division of labor in intelligence gathering work is has been ingrained in our consciousness now for for many. somind, i would invite you to try and guess this debutante ball that took place there are debutantes and theirnd escorts from all different in in and they are they are there you know the women are they are to sortebut in the american women who are they're there to represent the united states and so one member of this crowd in 1966 was being avi reca fluent in chinese, spanish, french. very, very in french. had grown up ov

. >> going by the acronym gre et is a scientific formula.iticized here in washington, d.c. by bureaucrats that do not know anything about family farming and how we raise corn and soybeans and we need that corn and soybeans to get the next generation of aviation fuel. they are doing it in such a complicated way that they will not get any farmers to cooperate and it. in the meantime, they will export or import from brazil ethanol that comes from sugar because it has a less environmental carbon footprint. >> all right. shining the spotlight on it. thank you very much. thank you for your other comments. good to see you. now we will switch gears a little bit. talk about campaign finance. with me now is a great congressman from new york ms. claudia tenney. we will go from grain production to zucker bucks. you have a bill that may rule it out. i have to ask you, i know you will get ahead, joe biden on the other hand has executive wars out to lift the entire bureaucracy harvest votes for this election. what can you tell us? >> let me first tell you

in addition, hitler had not been sure, as we've already discussed, whether or not gre britain would declare war at all. and as a result he had not priority his his navy he he hoped to avoid a naval arms race. the sort of thing that british entry into the first world war. and in part as a result, thegerman would be by far the weakest of the three main military. on the eve of war. utility of the submarine in the first world war, where it had effect against allied shipping, the germans only 57 submarines in their entire navy at the of the war in part because ofitler and rader's decisions at the start of the war. roughly 30 or fewer of these submarines be at sea at any one timent ships and dozens upon dozens of escort vessels in atlantic. now, karl dÖnitz was the commander of the german arm ' subordinate. he was an ard appointed him as his successor in 1945 upon his own suicide. dÖnitz was also a micromanager. he tried to control entire battles in the atlantic from bases europe by radio. and we'll talk about of the implications of that. both doenitz and rader prior ties discipline. th feared th

and thank you for watching america's late news fox back here again tomorrow. [ ♪♪ ] >> greg: hi, i'm gre

bedside stories at night with underhts, were basically being fueled by old soviet nuclearthat's pretty gree uninterrupted path of our future. so the question will xi invade iwan that's one of the questions that you actually pose for yourself in the book. will he or won't he? so we spent a lot of mary brooks and i spa loentire fherch on thi book. and we spent most of it not with the government, but at iwsemicoe island and certainlytaiwan semie producer. of 90 to 95% of all the most advanced semiconductors in the world. they're what power? ' microprocessor processor at the core of your iphone. so if china invades taiwan, don't break your iphone. ul . it's going to be really a long time before you can replace it. i had the advanta seeing those very buildings where these chips are made. it's really great. the fabs are amazing, right? is we have consolidated so much of the world's chip making operations in these highly vulnerable buildings. so the question that we wentotaa silicon field? in other wordsthose chips as wee do, would they not invade taiwan? because cause they couldn't affordo lose

more from inside the courtroom when we return gre. with the mask and the hose. inspire?is a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with a click of this button. where are you going? i'm going to get inspire. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. >> the trump trial in a brief recess as they try to get the audio working. it will be interesting to know, is this the 1:30 phone call about the 14-year-old? and did he get stormy daniels in there? we'll have to wait and see. >> stay tuned. thanks so much, everybody, for joining us. we'll be back here tomorrow. >> "the story" with martin and and the continuation of the trump trial starts right now. >> martha: indeed. thank you both very much. good afternoon, everybody. i'

. >> that was exciting gre she nes to go to school a few things americans are doing well.ll hop on overd of the cost of fries, big macs and even your trusted foot-long. all of which have gone up since biden stepped into office. harold this is arrogant andro gainsulting it's like a comic wo bombs on stage and blames the audience they are blaming theeya people. too fastink he's been food restaurant. org she doesn't mind because of her organic blueberries are always $12 a pound or whatever they art i don't know because i eatnk b nothing but junk.e. >> i don't necessarily disagree with her and also don't fully agree as win politicians is reset on the show many times when you're telling somebodyey a they are safe and healthy and economically secure they don't feel it it's a hard translating that into them supporting yould when you say they should betr feeling well. the truth ofut the matter linco. c is up from last year at around 7% compared to 4% with 2r economies with wealthier and households doing better they don't have that kind of anxiety and concerns lower and moderates income househol

the russian gre of the military intelligence was responsible for the most damaging ransom or attack called in 2017 it was supposed to hit only ukraine but it jumped at us when it took out merce the huge shipping line. arthel: what does it mean to have your healthcare information stolen? >> that is probably one of the worst things that can happen for a variety of reasons for number one at your very personal information it is some of the most sensitive in the lucrative information if you are a hacker you can get if someone gets their recipe for dog food from a company it's like okay, you may lose some revenue but this is about -- make the amount of revenue loss and shut it down the amount of information and data that is tied back that's now in the hands of hackers this is what makes it extremely invaluable that's why he paid $22 million for it. the other at worst a part of this could be of state actors get hold of this information of these groups are collaborating, with china, with russia they have stolen healthcare information before this could be something that would be very disruptive fro

ha>> gre right there. >> all right. armadillos. yeah, go for it. do. got some tonight row , buddy? it's called jane as a life acts. because you se a e these things and you think i didn't know you could do that. check out this guy, this dad in australia y to figured out a way to trim his hedges. he connected a lawnmower to atrt crane. i love it. and then you just go alongheed and trimge. o the hedge. you can save a lot of money this way, people. i don't recommend trying it homee, however. >> jesse. okay. don't miss fox nation series. vietna vietnotsteps m. footsteps of my father. harris faulkner. her fatherer serve served two ts of duty as an army aviator. >> and now harris han.s her ownt mission to journey across the world, walk her father's combat trail, and explore. his lessons of faith, bravery and perseverancenow on f. watter >> available now on fox nation tonight, jesse watters, primetime judge jeanine, tommy, larry. name steve thomas. >> steve. okay, richard. all right. all right. america's first blact black astr candidate is now the oldest person to reaconaue h space. his na

among them are works by itzaan, veronesi, el gre.f monelise. previously , art historians attributed the authorship of this painting to one of leonard’s students, but in 2012 experts found out that the original from the louvre and this copy from prada have similar underpaintings, which means that they were painted in davinci’s studio at the same time. the 15th-century masterpiece was exhibited in a separate room and supplemented with multimedia materials. they they talk about the stages of restoration of the canvas, what... interesting work the restorers do and how much amazing unique things can be unearthed in the layers of paint, i wonder if someone will try to find the difference, or if this is just a separate work that can be admired in the same way as the same monoliza, well , in any case, maybe the queues will become smaller, just like the original, yes, because there is another point where you can look at very similar works, who knows, it is still unknown who wrote it, yes all maybe still. it may turn out, and you know, they wi

>> gre that doesn't mine rhymes with fudge. >> but nene. >> oh, so who are we really afraid of? yes, judge. hey, every time she calls my name, i'm like, i have no way.go >> you know, you're way because she ca n turn on a dime. >> she'd be like, hey, i don't. what is you say? ou what do you mean? a >> i'm. i interviewed her for a christmas show. oh, my. and she's like committedrist a crime. >> omas h, no. you are you sure i can find out? yeah. >> i texted her the other daye t and she responded with a one word answer like yes. and i was afraid that i'd made him mad. >> and i had to, like, go ind it's l the studio and confront her and be like, i know i'm mae d at mee yeah. you also don't want to get dana perino mad because that' als diff different kind of anger. >> yeah, that's like, that's like, will destroy you in five years. >> anger, patient, revenge. >> it's just like, oh, i'll be nice to you for the nex t to six months, but you just wait. all right, jamie, you get the fina 3-6l word? >> i couldn't do it to my ex-wife. >> next, happy meals.s replacgel fle the yellow smiley. >>

jimmy's on he's wearing>> gre his nasser jacket and, you knowg:hi, whatever where ame you're asking methat's it? and my answer is yes, yeah, yeah. thanks, jimmy. it's yes. b al do you think this helps biden at all? >> nobody wants to see a star wars called the empire, sniffs>a backs. nn wha >> you know what i'm saying? ? it's -- it's.bu it's so sad, but i can't helt pm but remark. markarked hamill right now look like hunter if he went in that time machinent came out doeslike he look like so he should play hunter biden i think you likeons those one of those 48 hour ones doo the recreation.>> >> but you know why he's there. either tyrus is theory that it t wahas paid and they had dirt on him or biden does walk like c3po yeah. >> have you seen the way he does covering that in >> g? xt segmento b1 is that true? you're foreshadowing. there you go. and the last thing i would your for add,ntio funny that you mentioned nascar, because if this was a space shuttle, this show would be the challenger. >> oh, wow hat th. i showed you why that is so mean. >> you love star wars. people say you are a

next level with a custom private 5g networks, we get more control with production efficiencies and gre try all three available in the baking aisle i'm kdigo lilla in washington. and this is cnn tonight backlash is growing after cnn exclusively revealed video showing music mogul's sean diddy combs attacking his then-girlfriend, cassie ventura in 2016, while now, did he says that he's apologizing my behavior on that video is inexcusable i take full responsibility for my actions in that video. disgusting i was disgusted then when i did it, i'm disgusted now did he is disgusted? now? >> but that's not how he felt in december after cassie sued him for rape and abuse because that back then did he said he didn't do it back then? did he said that people like cassie were trying to quote, assassinate my character, destroy my reputation and my legacy did he said, then they were looking for a quick payday then remember the time when the video came out on friday. video, i'm about to show you again and must remind you, is very disturbing because it shows a woman cowering on a hotel floor in los ange

argument, though, is that in fact we are good and baes are g but so too, just with humans in general, that greber of humans who are living above the poverty level. so and the rest is below. so you see at first the percentage of humans livbelow ts to fall. and then the begins to fall. so who is pulling humans out of poverty? maybe climatee aliens. maybe it's google gemini pulling us out of poverty. more likely it's humans. that is, some humans do bad, but most of the good done by humans outweighs the bad by. a lot of my friends here are term. the the expected value of each human is positive. so i just want to end here with a couple more ways to try to argue that humans are good. one study i looked at founthiveo charity when children are like throwing money in the bucket, a more important one is this the first two thirds of family unfriendly are ang how to be more family so parenting can be easier. but anyone who's done it knows he hardest thing you're ever going to do, but it's the easiestr g'g to get is anywhere valuable. if you want virtue. i think that parenting is the easiest. it's not the

they're talking about doing ans i learned this idea virtually earlier before any votes gre cast theea befor. it was great. and by the way, i agreeea with that on cnn and abc get a debate box gets their debate. trump agreed. joe, are you afrai d of martha maccallum and brad baer? they deserve a debate. but.e all right, i got to roll, guys. charlito chae, thank you, joe, k you. here with more, rnc co-chair lara more is is with us. i'd say a couple of things, laura. f thingsjoe if he's making the , we got to add notes. no teleprompter. and if they're going to mute anybody that's not speaking speaasketer the question is asked, that would mead n the muting the moderators and these liberal networks are not allowed to put anythinrag writtn on the screen except the name of the person talking. that's it. because otherwise they will try to put that liberatheyrl commeny there and make it two on one that way. so2 on all of those things havet be worked out. but the fact that your father-in-lao p atw said yes toe liberal networks and fox, i think is fairar. >> well, he called their bluff. i meaned

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and we did that for a couple of reasons but one major one that we were having issues with e gres and ingress the first year. we changed all the entry or exit ways on the north side to be exclusively exit ways and the way to enter the warehouses on the east side. so it forces folks to go into the festival and then they need to enter on the opposite side and they can only exit on the north side which creates a better flow. pointing out our other stages, our main stage is the larger one in the middle. it's largely in the same position but we have it tilted we're trying to terminate as much as sound as possible. and then trying to contain the sound. and as we look at the other two stages, they're also pointed directly north into shed d, that is another change. that's a major shift to contain on the site. going to talk a little bit about community out reach, going to brief through, because i want to leave time for comments. but essentially, it's been noted that we expanded that out reach again just earlier and two more folks, we're already talking to alamed, talk to go our sound mitigatio

gre greatest policy they don't get the respect that they have to get and they are treated s dono they doo so something and they end up losing their pension, even if it's a good thind g. thin if they stop crime nowadays, they lose their pensiof theyn, family, their house, and we're going to give immunity to police and we're going to let the police do the job that they have to do. i think it's very important they understaneed who theseand h migrants are. they know by their first name, their last name,e w them they k where they come from. they know everything about it's going to be the loca l policeve the are going to turn them over and we're going to have to move them back to that whenuntr>> they this is the razor wire. >> now we go bacn: thik all coum was watching the mass migration in this sector right here. and you did the job that the federal government should do. and that is you put all this up . if you go all the way down that line, you can see just how extensive it is and you pute the containers in. ntainersand 99% reduction. exactly. so so right where we're looking, they used wh

shouwhen you see that hed term supports aoc's green new gre deal and he's for raising wae minimueam wage or cutting military spending, i just don't see how rfttink jnr draws votes away from trump more than biden, because basically logic says the democrat with the democrat policies draws more frothm the democrat president more than the republican, the populist and donalde . and while polls routinely show, as mark just pointed out, kennedy at 13%, 14, 15%, remember anderson, in his run in 1980 as president, as an independent i came across a headline in the washington post in june of 19 of 1980 and n read, anderson could win. pollsters agree. and anderson was polling as high as 25% against reagan ay carter. he ended up with about 6% the of the vote. reagan won a landslide over an unpopular and weak democratic president in carter. n so the question is, are we seeing history repeating itself again, as yoseeing hu said, we'd out 179 days. but if the election were helds toda y, based on the numbers wewe see in key swing states where donald trump on average is leading in all seven, we are lookin

. >> yes rumors about that>> gre british actress elizabeth hurley once took harry's virginity.ut there's little debat- onceeb >> who took prince harry'sal? the biden administration is spending $422,000 to treat diabetes with native american healing circles, a native american healing circle. so that's what we're calling black tag tables. i love that. >> today is national tell a liey day. reat j >> by thobe way, great job, cat. not nice. >> and the president off botswana is threatening germany over a conservatioeningn disputn by sending over 20,000s showin elephants. the u.s. is showing their support, and we'll eveg pr send over five of their own. >> all right, let's get started on diversity, equity n. ever isio never in the field of human endeavor have so few words done. sodan and much harm to so many.. it's almost as bad as brian kilmeade here. buddy guy has done it again. now, the seattle public schoolet is phasing out its highly capable cohort schools designed for gifted students who could skip the lessons designed foentn kids their age. you know, nerds. ught but just when yo

you don't know>> gre don't k th. >> you don't see into the future. bill. i don't see you. yeahstal, i did. g abou i did. because i was the only one who was talking about that way back whebackn. and everybody said, oh, you smoked too much pot. turned out i smoked just tu of.ght amount >> there's no right amount. but can you really picture this guy going, you know what? >> i lost? t. t's iat's >> he did. he left. he left because he had to leave >> ge. to he quit? yes, but that's what that's how it works. well, what do you think he's going to liked up bought ut the white house? >> you know, pull a straw dog. si don't know dustin hoffman, but last time he thought the other republicans would back him up when he called that guy in georgia and said i need 11,000 votes. >> i want you to he said he said fine. he didn't say create.ai >> he said find. well, that's the same thing. no, it's not. you don't on an easter egg, find them that want you to create easter eggs. you have a show. all right, dr. drew. maybe my settlement showed every television ever to do was politically incorrect

he committed no crime as gre hge said. there is nothing there. and let's just hope we have some honest jurors in new york who are going to dok the righwht because president trump did nothing wrong despite judge going after him every step of the way, ruling against him the entire trial. he's committed reversible error. so let's hope that that the jurors do the right thingd in the end. >> absolutely. it comes down to a jury of 12jury o individuals with decency. throh hopefully they are able to seelo through a lot of this, including a couple of lawyert os and push their will see. greg jarrett, pam bondi, you've both been fantastic on your coverageu bothe , beenthis triae appreciate having you tonight. >> all right. so what impactpreciatetoda doest the political show trial in new york have on america's judicialt system? >> let's step back a little bit here. and here to respond to that is louisianao respon john kenne senator, you've been a busy man, but sometimesana sena we'rs middle of something we know is a show trial. we kw iss is playing to thetor

he looks like a demented that gre that just wandered out of a gourd path. >> i mean, i watching tvhing other day, i thought i was watching wizard of oz. >> that scen of oze, the scarecw comes to life and starts swiveling down the yellow brick road. >> it was iggy pop with the fise shirt off. what i we got to what is with hip-hop?p okay, that's not fair.the le i think he was born that way. he's had leather skin to wear, l like someone who lived in florida their whole life on the beach down here. >> it makes sense. >> you know, the leather skin, but don't look like you just got hit by a van singing songscd like candy, thinking everyone's delicious treat by a guy who clearly boiled himself in hot water and candy. it looks like he's having a diabetic lik said about that, just squirming around like dolly parton without, i guess, don't he? looks like his skin's getting ready to be treated for anke hie alligator in the suit. yeah. no, he does. he does. you know, charlie, he scales charlie. >> the the classic rock like you didn't it didn't matter about the lyrics like smoke on the water. amazi

thist be gre this utopia that ty think that they're coming into? mean, most american is either don't get this stuff for free or have to for it. >> and i don't even i mean, i'm not going to speak, but actually, but i know people who don't even want their families comingeven over to their house,t alone strangers from central. america. >> i mean, where does this wh get o? ff >> i mean, it's -- it's incredible. i'm i'm all for people coming t to the us and trying to earn a livingan here. com right. and but when you come over here and you start demanding everything to be frerte, i meann we can't take off our take care of our own here. and things are things are tight for everyone, regardless of your status. you know, there'less of yours tr problem in denver is just i mean, it's run rampant. they've cut budgets on all first responders. that's policbudgets e officers, firemen, emt is the factnver is that the drugs, the drug problem in downtown denver, because the days of justs ru letting people go has run rampant. i have a great friend who is a first respo

itonnew thatt the di worked gre' this is as good as gold in anyre garden. pr if people only knew that itou if people only knew that itou really is about the dirt you're dirt nerd. huge turner. >> i'm proud of it. >> we had to take our old gas heating and radiant heat. that was a really, really huge project. who has the time as a toddler, mom? i do not. i was so overwhelmed. so i started people often. and to be able to see contractors are licensed and real people refuse to work . >> people that obviously knew what they were doing. it was a game. >> connect with skilled professionals to get all your home projects. >> well, get started today at angie macomb, a attack. >> do they have life insurance? no, but we life insurance. >> john. i'm trying to find something we can afford. >> fortunately, in only a few selectquote found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a $500,000 policy for only $21 a month. >> go to select qualcomm now and get the insurance family needs at a price you can afford. afford. >> select, quote you save. >> i try to

yeah>> gre, but joke's on them.i i like being up there. i run so fast up here. look how fast my.his is the funnest i've ever had hanging from here. and you know what, give me a wedgie. yeah, i . yeah, yeah, yeah. >> gutfeld is undefeated, undefeated fistfights also because he fights naked. so give me a swirly. yeahwell i i love it. could you just imagine that the bullies like, i'm going to i need to go rethink my life is more purple nerf. yeah g, but i've got a thirduldn on my back. all right. all right. i will be righ >> you know, i'rf you were cash cash and you could earn on everything, which is one baby. so if you're off the rack oron m back on flapjacks, baby. back on flapjacks, baby. >> back for tacos at the tacor. shack. >> i'm working on my six pack switch to a king sweep. wi >> silent retreat. oh, up. oh, up. th all right, now i'm at the sound of cash. back when everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited dro with no annual fee, how do you cash back? you cash back? chase, make more o that'wn dis. i thought water would help with this. dry spots. that's lawn disease. th

and then joe biden comes out and he says, oh, by the's gre everything's great. you just don't understand basic economics. understand b people understand r they have less money in their wallets, in their pocketbookst >> that's right. now, it's inconceivable. you know, sean, i'm a millennial and we graduated during the great recession and a lot of people couldn't find ng the jobs. you and then you had this reprieve with trump and then all of a suddenreprieve, biden comes id now some of my friends there staring down mortgagee ratesn at 7%. and older people tell us, oh, wellle tel, they used to be 13%g well, we're also staring down prices for houses that are above 400,000 is the median price for a homea. e a hard >> young people really have it hard. yeah. so one of the it's not just, you know, home prices have gone up, interest rates have gone up. sos have mov people can't get io their first home, but rents have gone up on top of it. but the price of a new or used car, those have skyrocketed. and your insurance rates fort h that car have gone up. and so people are g

wherever the truth lies, turning the flag upside down and flying it on a pole at their home or members of gresthe institutions that protect our democracy and that suggest that together as a republic, this american experiment can actually survive. the acts of justice alito's household, whoever made that decision, and the acts of the january 6th rioters are very similar in this situation. they wear different clothes, they speak different languages but they're all insurrectionists. >> michael, i'm glad we have you back because i wanted to start by asking you for your immediate reaction. you have been very vocal on social media about this. and it's outrageous that this took place on the front lawn of the personal residence of a supreme court justice. >> i'm still in shock. and i don't think any american should feel that the supreme court is doing what it should to protect us. the minimum expectation that we have in the supreme court is that if there is an effort to assault our democracy from a broad or domestically, the supreme court is going to be on the side of defending us. here we have on janu

powell said it's unlikely the next move would be a rate hike, was there dissent, other fed members disi grey concern about the softening in the labor market trends? since then we did get a cooling jobs market a little bit and that reset the tone and the narrative around, okay, maybe the fed's got a point when it's iching to cut rates because the job market is finally starting to deteriorate a little bit. >> bowman was a little hawkish on friday. interesting to hear bostic, not uncharacteristically this morning, saying that pricing power has waned and you couple that with what target is doing on the price cuts ahead of earnings tomorrow it will be interesting to see whether goods can continue this disinflationary snoofts while services remain strong and services inflation and services spending starting to cool? because that's really the worrisome part of the market there was a good bank of america consumer note over the weekend wondering why are retail stocks acting so miserably when services spending is strong, the macro data on the consumer hasn't been that bad and one of the takeaways a l

in some tragic cases, women suffer emergen cplications that make continuing their pregnancy gre threat to their lives or their health. a woman osamniotic sac has ruptured prematurely, for exame,eeds immediate treatment to avoid a serious sk of infection that could cascade into sepsis and thri of hysterectomy. a woman with severe preeclampsia can face a high risk of kidney failure that cldequire life-long dialysis. in cases like these, where there is no other way to stabilize the woman's medical condition an prevent her from deteriorating, emtala's plain text requis that she be offered pregnancy rmination as the necessary treatment. and that's how this law has been understood and ali for decades. that usually poses no conflict with state law. even states that have sharply restricted access to abortion after dos nerally allow exceptions to safeguard the but idaho makes termiti a felony punishable by years of imprisonmentnls it's necessary to prevent the woman's death. i think i understood my friend today to acknowledge several times that there is daylight between that sndd and the necess

jonathan: gre you are saying -- jonathan: you are saying it is a measurement issue?s actually catching down to u.s. inflation. and u.s. inflation, measured by the cpi or pce is obviously running much higher. what is the main reason for that? it is rent, i would argue, is the primary and key difference. and nobody pays that, it is an imputed price. jonathan: it is going to have consequences either way. given that europe or the u.s., which equity market do you want exposure to? bankim: in the near term we are overweight europe, simply because we are still coming out of, basically, the slowdown we had. i would say negativity is pretty close to max and has been coming off. jonathan: you are one of the best. it is great to catch up with you. bankim chadha of deutsche bank, counting down to that fed decision later today. let's get you to the bloomberg brief. dani: shares of amazon higher by 1.6%. its cloud unit posted the strongest sales growth in a year. as for the e-commerce side, not too unlike some of the starbucks conversation, forecasts fell short of estimates. andy